Jurisdictions in 23 states are using voting equipment that is more than decade old and no longer manufactured, according to a new report.

The county was the largest jurisdiction in the country to still use electronic voting machines that cannot be audited.

The Dominion Voting Systems equipment, which is the target of baseless rumors promoted by President Donald Trump, was an "unqualified success," officials said.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger blamed malfunctions in the new $104 million system on user error, but election-security advocates argue the devices are unreliable.

Dauphin County, which includes state capital Harrisburg, was the last of 67 counties to choose a new platform that produces paper trails of ballots.

Georgia must completely phase out its current inventory of paperless voting machines before the state's 2020 presidential primary.

The move will help counties buy paper-based voting machines, after Wolf vetoed of a bill that would've provided the money but outlaw straight-party voting.

A bill that would've phased out all-digital voting machines that don't produce paper records failed to pass before the Texas legislature ended its session, irking election-security experts.

Counting errors that were reported as official results are the result of bad software design, a computer science professor tells StateScoop.

If Dominion Voting Systems doesn't file a lawsuit by Dec. 12, the state's procurement process will likely go back to square one.